Amit Bhardwaj

Responding to PM Modi's critique, Arvind Kejriwal argued that Delhi's model offers comprehensive free healthcare for all, unlike the Ayushman Bharat scheme, which he claims has restrictive criteria.

The BJP, however, said that it was against the Delhi government's decision to completely ban firecrackers and said Arvind Kejriwal was playing with the sentiments of the people.

The flight arrived at New Delhi Airport on October 27, and all passengers disembarked safely, an Air India spokesperson said.

The INDIA bloc on Tuesday unveiled its manifesto for the upcoming Jharkhand assembly elections, promising 10 lakh jobs for youth, hike in reservations and insurance coverage of up to Rs 15 lakh for the poor.

"What Hemant Soren achieved in 10 years, Kalpana Soren has built in a year," a 26-year-old tribal youth in Khunti said while describing Kalpana Soren's crowd pulling capacity and public speaking skills. From her campaigning during the Lok Sabha polls to the upcoming Jharkhand Assembly election, Kalpana Soren's political graph in the tribal state has only witnessed a surge.

In Short Rahul Gandhi accuses PM Modi of favouring big businessmen Blames demonetisation, GST for harming livelihoods of poor

Mateen Ahmed, a five-time MLA from Delhi’s Seelampur, served in the Delhi Assembly from 1993 to 2013 and is known for his strong influence in the region.

Chief Electoral Officer K Ravi Kumar was quoted as saying by news agency PTI that the helicopter was stopped at Ghatsila for an hour due to the movement of Air Force planes in the bordering areas of Odisha.

The JMM-led INDIA alliance in Jharkhand is banking on its electoral strategy—Maiya Samman Yojna (JMMSY). Meanwhile, the BJP aims to counter it with its GoGo Didi scheme, which promises financial support of Rs 2,100 per month. But why are both the BJP and JMM so focused on women voters in Jharkhand? And is the Maiya Yojna truly effective on the ground? Here's a detailed ground report from Jharkhand's Khunti, Tamar, and Jamshedpur.

The JMM-led INDIA alliance in Jharkhand is banking on its electoral strategy—Maiya Samman Yojna (JMMSY). Meanwhile, the BJP aims to counter it with its GoGo Didi scheme, which promises financial support of Rs 2,100 per month. But why are both the BJP and JMM so focused on women voters in Jharkhand? And is the Maiya Yojna truly effective on the ground? Here’s a detailed ground report from Jharkhand’s Khunti, Tamar, and Jamshedpur.